Ecology of Java & Bali

Front Cover
Periplus Editions (HK) Limited, 1996 - 969 pages
Java and Bali are the best known of all the islands in Indonesia, and nowhere else in the country are ecological issues so acute. This book provides invaluable ecological data, so that development activities can be viewed in light of their ecological and social impacts.These eagerly-awaited volumes are the result of four years of research into the status of Indonesian coastal and marine ecosystems. They chart the extraordinary treasure trove of the areas marine biodiversity, and discuss the problems that have resulted from current population pressures and economic development.

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Contents

Part
1
Ecological issues
19
Carrying capacity and land
37
Securing water quantity
47
Ubiquitous chemicals
56
Conservation areas and local
66
Part
85
Physiographic regions
105
Rice and maize
563
Plantation forestry
589
Agroforestry
601
Estates
625
Aquaculture
631
Ricefish cultivation
637
Seaweed
646
Dogs and rabies
667

Soils
115
Hydrology
129
Flora and vegetation
147
Vegetation
190
Mammals
205
Reptiles and amphibians
238
Freshwater fishes
251
Moths
263
Human Background
309
History
315
Sundanese
337
Part C
343
Beaches
372
Mangrove forest
387
Uses management and
407
Lakes and rivers
413
Lowland forests
463
Deciduous forests
470
Mountains
497
Biomass and productivity
525
Effects of disturbance
533
Caves
539
Attitudes to natural disasters
685
Biogeography and the loss
691
Implications of island
697
Preservation of genetic variation
704
State of conservation
723
Threatened species
743
Buffer zones and integrated
760
Major existing
767
vii
770
Dungus Iwul
783
Mt Gede Pangrango
789
Nusa Kambangan
800
Nusa Barung
806
Meru Betiri
812
Part
831
Deep ecology
840
Appendices
851
Sites of selected bird
857
Bibliography
863
Index
948
Copyright

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